St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis Gets an Easy One---The
Other Games.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-In to-day's
game the st. Louis club repeated it's
easy victory of Thursday. Their play
ing was very loose and abounded in
errors, but they handled the bat fiercely,
bringing thirteen earned runs over the
plate. The contrast in the strength of
the two clubs was very marked, Pechi-
ney showed great weakness in the box.
In the fifth inning the Cleveiands took
a batting streak, which, with series Of
errors by tile Browns, gave them five
runs. Mexican was played in left field,
where he showed in better form than he
has at short stop. The attendance was
about $500. Arrangements are being
made to have the Cleveland club play a
Sunday game with the Browns in st.
Louis. Score:
St s;. Louis; 20 3 3 Q ! 9 s Q *-17
Earned runs, st. Louis Is, Cleveland 4 :;
base hits, Cleveland II, St. Louis 20; two
base hits, Comiskey, WEIGH, Toy, Reip-
schlager. Pechiney; three-base hits, Caruthers,
son, Comiskey, Pechiney; double plays Rob
inson and Comiskey, Robinson. Gleason and
Cemiskey, Stricken; first base OH balls,
Comiskey, Ceruthers q outz, Mann, Sweeny;
Latham, Carithers, Robinson, Boyle; passed
balls Boyle 2 ReipSchlager /; errors. Cleve-
land 8. st. Louis z; wild pitches, Pechiuey 3;
time, hours: umpire, McQuade.
LOUISVILLE GOT THERE.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-The Cincin-
natiS died hard to-day, being beaten by
one run, after a desperate rally, over
from the box against the advice OF
friends because of a raw finger, the
skin having been torn Off in previous
game. He could not pitch with any eff
feet and was batted hard. COrkhill took
his place in the fifth INNING and came
very near returning the loss, but two
hits being made off his lightning deliv-
cry. Hurley, the new umpire, was hurt
in the fifth inning by q pitched ball and
retired in favor of Manager Kelly. His
decisions were impartial, though the
players objected to close decisions that
materially affected the score. Ramsey
was batted hard and poorly supported:
Score:
Cincinnati. 20 3 1 1 0 90 g
Earned runs, Louisville A, Cincinnati 8 ;
errors, Cincinnati 3, Louisville 8; base hits
Louisville IA, Cincinnati 10; two-base hits
Browning, Ramsey; double play, Fenneily
and Reilly; first base on balls, KernS: struck
out, Ramsey 5; passed balls, Kerns 2; wild
pitch, Ramsey; time, 2:05.
ONE FOR TIE NETS.
/ New YORK, June 24.-The Indians
outplayed their rivals from Brooklyn
to-day and won the game easily. MAYS
pitched with good effect, while Harkins'
curves were batted hard. Orr made
the longest hit ever seen on the grounds
in the fourth inning, sending the ball
far over the fence. In the second inn
ing, sending the ball far over the left
field fence. In the second inning Ger
hardt, who complained of sprained
back, was replaced by Meister. The
game took place at Staten Island and
1900 people were present. Score:
bfdoE i;: 80 g 90 9 G5C5
Earned runs, Nets 3, GBrooklyn 2; base
hits, Nets 6, Brooklyn z; two-base hits,
Swartwood l.. Phillips L; home run, Orr;
Mcclellan and Philips, Meister, Radfor S and
Orr: first base on balls, Nelson 2, O'Brfen 2,
Gerhardt, Meister, Peoples; hit by pitched
ball, Orr; first base on errors Nets s. struck
out, Nets 2, Brooklyn 3;passed balls, Peoples
pire, Curry.
BASE RUNNING DID IT.
BALTIMORE, June 24-The home team
was to-day Outfielded and outbatted by
| the Athletics, but won the game by
daring base running at critical points.
Seward pitched finely, but got ratified in
the eighth inning and let in two men
whom he had sent to first Oh balls by an
overthrow to Stovey. Outside of the
battery the visitors fielded finely, but
most of their hits were wasted because
of the slow base running following them.
Score:
Baltimore 40 o o. o 8 IS
Athletics ......O 0 9 o O O 0 O-3
Earned runs, Baltimore 9; base hits, Balti-
more 5, Athletics 8; two base hits, Larkin,
Seward; errors, Baltimore g. Athletics 8;
double play, Stovey and Larkin: first base on
balls, off Kilroy 2, Seward 8; hit by pitched
ball, Tucker, Purcell, Poorman: first base on
errors, Baltimore l, Athletics 3; struck out,
Kilroy 3, Seward 4; passed balls, Robertson
3; umpire, Ferguson.